Actually, when her father entrusted her with the care of this young man, she was somewhat resistant because she was a career soldier, with no time to babysit children.
Of course, "children" was just a descriptor.
It was commonly used to describe those who had just awakened as Cocoon Breakers.
Because they struggled to adapt to the new era, or because they had been separated from their families, many of them became as troublesome as giant infants; some were simply unable to take care of themselves, while others would shamelessly demand you help them ascend in rank, or else they would throw a tantrum.
Lu Bu'er had been sick before, and she might not adapt well to the new world either.
But what happened later proved that one should never judge people through stereotypes and prejudiced views, as their true quality often reveals itself only through direct contact.
It was at this moment that Sacred Mountain once again roared to life.
